Marketplace AM for June 20, 2006
Jun 20, 2006

Marketplace AM for June 20, 2006

Stories You Might Like Marketplace for Monday, June 20, 2016 Marketplace Tech for Monday, June 20, 2016 Marketplace Morning Report for Monday, June 20, 2016 Policymakers try to turn the page on this pandemic economy New pressure for social media moderation What does adding 224K jobs mean for long-awaited interest rate cuts?

Segments From this episode

Did Greenspan fail us?

Jun 20, 2006
A group of fund managers and commentators is blaming former Fed chairman Alan Greenspan for current inflation fears that have been wreaking havoc on world markets. From London, Stephen Beard reports.

New stroke drug?

Jun 20, 2006
Researchers report that a drug commonly used to treat heart disease might also help lessen the debilitating effects of stroke. But getting it to market as a stroke drug might be difficult. Helen Palmer reports.

McDonald's drives through China

Jun 20, 2006
McDonald's signed a deal today with China's largest service station network, Sinopec, to create a burger and gas combo for China's up-and-coming middle class. Jocelyn Ford reports.

Investigating data brokers

Jun 20, 2006
Turns out law enforcement agencies are turning to data brokers in the private sector if they need phone records fast. But these data companies could be using tactics that break the law and Congress is looking into it. Janet Babin reports.

Northwest's new boarding policy

Jun 20, 2006
The airline unveiled plans yesterday to do away with row-by-row boarding. Bob Moon tells us why.

Hasbro, CVS deal

Jun 20, 2006
The nation's No. 2 toymaker teamed up with drug store-operator CVS on Monday to offer a new line of baby products. Rachel Dornhelm reports.

Stop Over-Spending

Jun 20, 2006
A Senate panel takes up proposed legislation today aimed at curbing deficit spending. A measure that would give presidents a line-item veto may have support on both sides of the aisle.John Dimsdale reports.

Proxy season fallout

Jun 20, 2006
Commentator Matthew Bishop argues this year's shareholder revolts over corporate governance and policy are just the initial skirmishes in a longer fight to give investors more say over the companies they own.

Cracking down on illicit luxury

Jun 20, 2006
US and European Union trade officials are expected to sign an agreement today to clamp down on knock-off luxury goods. Eric Niiler has more.

More trouble for Vonage

Jun 20, 2006
Verizon has sued Vonage, claiming that the company is using its patented technology to offer phone service over the Internet. Janet Babin gives us a damage report.